Katell Quillévéré’s poetic French period drama is powered by an understated chemistry between Anaïs Demoustier and Vincent Lacoste.
A charming arms dealer heads on the road to redemption in this pristine shot of pure pleasure from filmmaker Wes Anderson.
Death comes a-calling once more in this long-overdue sixth instalment into the most morbid horror franchise around.
Leos Carax delves through his own personal archive in this glorious essay film that’s in thrall to Jean-Luc Godard.
Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s latest treads similar thematic territory to his prescient 2001 cyberhorror, through the prism of an e-commerce, vengeance-fuelled thriller.
Dea Kulumbegashvili’s stark Georgian drama follows an obstetrician who moonlights as an abortionist, as she is accused of interfering with her patients.
Jia Zhangke’s first feature in six years is a sweeping epic anchored by the captivating Zhao Tao, his muse and most frequent collaborator.
Finally free from the Marvel machine, Ryan Coogler delivers the goods and then some with his music-powered, genre-splicing latest.
Alain Guiraudie defies neat categorisation with his shapeshifting eighth feature about morality, crime and queer desire.
The Neurocultures Collective and Steven Eastwood present a world perceived through autism in this wonderfully experimental, hybrid endeavour.
Tensions flare between front of house and kitchen staff in Alonso Ruizpalacios' Times Square restaurant-set drama.
A small grey cat embarks on a big adventure in Gints Zilbalodis' charming Oscar winner.
A former judge finds himself confined to a nursing home where a sinister puppet rules the roost in James Ashcroft's effective horror.
By Anton Bitel
Karan Kandhari’s film about a misanthropic newlywed giving into her feral impulses is an unpredictable, genre-bending delight.
By Lucy Peters
Filmmaker Raoul Peck unearths the searing social realist photographs of an artist whose work was thought to be lost.
Robert Pattinson stars as a so-called expendable in Bong Joon Ho's hotly anticipated follow-up to Parasite, facing off against perma-tanned megalomaniacs and croissant-shaped creatures.
Walter Salles returns to narrative filmmaking with a sensitive depiction of the forced disappearance of former congressman Rubens Paiva, and the devastation his family faced.
Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.
